Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Body Language - How to Analyze...

  Thomas Ballard

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  If you've ever desired to be able to have a quicker and better understanding of what other people are thinking, to either treat them accordingly or control conversations as desired and have an upper hand in all situations, keep reading…. 
  You Are About To Learn How To Master The Art And Science Of Body Language And Gain Mastery Of Your Body Language So That You Can Use Whatever You Learn To Your Advantage Anywhere Anytime! 
  Yes, the possibilities are endless! 
  And you are about to learn how it is wildly possible to make this a reality in your life by learning how to read people like open books and use that information to influence them at a subconscious level without them even realizing that you are doing it! 
  Here's what you should expect to find in the book:The basics of body language, including what it is, why it is a central part of communication and why you ought to have mastery of body languageBody language communicationRecognizing body language and facial expressionsHow to tell when someone is lying to you, based on their body languageThe ins and outs of positive body language, including how to use that to your advantageHow to master the art of persuasion and negotiation and the place of body language in all thatHow to make the most of your body language mastery relationshipsHow to leverage your mastery of body language in interviews 
  And so much more! 
  Even if you don't feel qualified or capable of reading people like open books and using that information to persuade and influence them in whichever way you want, you will find this book very helpful, as it will teach you everything you need to learn to develop body language mastery! 
  Click Buy Now With 1-Click or Buy Now to get started!

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  Stalin's War on Japan - The Red...

  Charles Stephenson

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  Did Japan surrender in 1945 because of the death and devastation caused by the atomic bombs dropped by the Americans on Hiroshima and Nagasaki or because of the crushing defeat inflicted on their armies by the Soviet Union in Manchukuo, the puppet state they set up in north-east China? Indeed, the Red Army's rapid and total victory in Manchukuo has been relatively neglected by historians. 
   
   
   
  In this scholarly study, Charles Stephenson describes the political, diplomatic, and military build-up to the Soviet offensive and its decisive outcome. He also considers to what extent Japan's capitulation is attributable to the atomic bomb or the stunningly successful entry of the Soviet Union into the conflict. 
   
   
   
  The military side of the story is explored in fascinating detail—the invasion of Manchukuo itself where the Soviet "Deep Battle" concept was employed with shattering results, and secondary actions in Korea, Sakhalin, and the Kuril Islands. But equally absorbing is the account of the decision-making that gave rise to the offensive and the political and diplomatic background to it, and in particular the Yalta conference. There, Stalin allowed the Americans to persuade him to join the war in the east; a conflict he was determined on entering anyway. Stephenson's engrossing narrative throws new light on the last act of the Second World War.

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  Groomed

  Sonia Orchard

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  A memoir about exploitation, the search for justice and how we fail to keep our children safe. 
   
  'The first thing I need to know,' I said to the detective, 'is has a crime been committed?' 
   
  Sonia Orchard was in her forties when she told a therapist about the boyfriend she had when she was fifteen. Sure, he had been a decade older than her, but it was consensual ... wasn't it? To her surprise, Sonia broke down in tears, then began to shake uncontrollably – an unmistakable expression of trauma that lasted for days. She was clearly not okay, but could the relationship she'd thought was love really have been abuse? Had she been groomed? 
   
  Years later, her own daughters now teenagers and the March4Justice changing the conversation about sexual assault, Sonia tentatively called the police. As she began the gruelling journey through the legal system, she saw how allegations of child abuse and sexual assault were routinely minimised, justified and rarely brought to light. Facing her own court case, she couldn't shake bigger questions: how had we allowed this to happen, and what would it take to fix it? 
   
  In Groomed, Orchard shifts between memoir and research in an attempt to answer these questions. She delves into culture, neuroscience and evolution, unpicking the enduring narratives that fuel these issues. As she navigates her way through a legal system stacked against victims of sexual assault, the obstacles to justice become clearer and more confronting than ever. 
   
  Shocking, compelling and completely absorbing, this is an essential read from a fearless Australian writer.

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  Tusculan Disputations

  Cicero

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  "Tusculan Disputations" by Cicero is a captivating philosophical work that dives into the realms of human emotions, suffering, and the pursuit of tranquility. In this profound dialogue-based treatise, Cicero explores the nature of human existence and offers philosophical insights to help individuals navigate the challenges and tribulations of life. The book takes its name from the town of Tusculum, where Cicero is depicted as engaging in discussions with his friends on various philosophical topics. Through these dialogues, Cicero tackles fundamental questions regarding grief, pain, fear, and the pursuit of happiness. He draws upon the wisdom of ancient Greek philosophers, including Epicurus, Stoics, and Peripatetics, to shed light on these topics. Read in English, unabridged.

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  Little Women Podcast: Bringing...

  Niina Niskanen, Jen Brady

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  Dive into a fresh take on one of literature’s most beloved romances in this special podcast episode! Join author Jen Brady as she discusses her young adult novel, "Subscribing to the Enemy," a modern-day retelling of Jo March and Friedrich Bhaer’s love story from Little Women. 
  In this episode, Jen explores how she reimagined Jo and Friedrich for a contemporary audience, weaving themes of independence, ambition, and unexpected connection into today’s digital and fast-paced world. With heartfelt insight into her creative process, Jen reveals how she honored the spirit of the original characters while giving them a modern twist that resonates with young readers. 
  What You’ll Discover in This Episode:The inspiration behind "Subscribing to the Enemy" and its connection to Little Women.How Jo and Friedrich’s relationship evolves in a modern setting.Themes of creativity, self-discovery, and unlikely love in young adult fiction. 
  Whether you’re a devoted fan of Little Women or a newcomer drawn to contemporary love stories, this podcast episode promises an engaging and inspiring conversation about love, identity, and the art of storytelling. 
  Don’t miss this opportunity to hear Jen Brady’s perspective on reimagining timeless characters for today’s readers!

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  They Knew - The US Federal...

  James Gustave Speth, Julia...

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  In 2015, a group of twenty-one young people sued the federal government for violating their constitutional rights by promoting the climate catastrophe, depriving them of life, liberty, and property without due process of law. They Knew offers evidence for their claims, presenting a devastating, play-by-play account of the federal government's role in bringing about today's climate crisis. James Speth, tapped by the plaintiffs as an expert on climate, documents how administrations from Carter to Trump—despite having information about climate change and the connection to fossil fuels—continued aggressive support of a fossil fuel based energy system. 
   
   
    
  What did the federal government know and when did it know it? Speth asks, echoing another famous cover up. What did the federal government do and what did it not do? They Knew (an updated version of the Expert Report Speth prepared for the lawsuit) presents the most compelling indictment yet of the government's role in the climate crisis, showing a forty-year failure to take action. 
   
  Since Juliana v. United States was filed, the federal government has repeatedly delayed the case. Yet even in legal limbo, it has helped inspire a generation of youthful climate activists.

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